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"IF YOU WANT" To Sell or buy anything Place your "ad" in the Kecobd. The result will prove satisfactory. Darlington Record. 'the i;. Local -aha: H .;..? Is found in the HsocO week. Only L0O VOL. II. DARLINGTON, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1892. NO JUS? RECEIVED ! A FINE ASSORTMENT 0 Cassiniere and, Cottonade Pants, which will be sold very cheap. We have a few pairs of Odds and Ends Shoes left yet at 50 cents on the dollar. Call for them soon or they will be gone. Remember, we keep the best article of Dry Goods and Groceries That we ca,n, bay. the whole family. Buy the best and please Bring your butter, eggs, poultry, feathers, beeswax, etc., and get the highest market price. Remember Our Motto: "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.' DARLINGTON RECORD, -BY- News of the Week. WITH A VIM TO PLEASE YOU, C.'G. G ARM AN. WE HAVE Just Received A Lot of New Goods And they arc already marked and off the counters, and at prices that will meet all competition. We will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR ALL PRODUCE. Come in and Buying. examine Goods and Prices before Respectfully, Bethel & B AKER. GROCERIE Of qll liiids t bed-iocli piices, Qqqlify Considered, i A. Goodman's. :-:Drugs and Medicines.:-: CM- Always carry in stock a first-class line of Pure Drugs and Medicines, Fancy Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Books, School Books and Supplies, Stationery and Druggists' Sundries. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. Just Eecanl & Kew Supply of Wall Paper. Call and Exanins More Purchasing, II. E. WALKER, - Darlington, Mo. MY STOCK 18 ALL SOLD! o I will have eggs from five different pens, consisting of Black Langshans, Silver Lace Wyan-dottoa and "White Wyandottes. I have birds in these pens scoring from 90 to 93 points. I will sell eggs from these pens at $1.00 per setting. 25 cents extra for basket and packing "where I have to ship. All orders will be promptly filled or money refunded. Send all orders to I. McCollum. Ford, Gentry County, Mo. LUMBER! Scteatifio American t Agency for 9 M 1 I 'I 1 CAVEATS 1 . TTf TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc For Information and free Handbook write to MIJNN CO- 3B1 BKOASWAT. Niw YOBXi Okiftrt boreaa tor securing patents in America. Erary patent taken out. by la broneot before the pub lic by notice given free of chars In tbf jtieimTw aweritau eirontetlon of any scientific paper In the When you want anything in the line of BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, Such as -0-a- Flooring, Siding, Ceiling, Dimensions, Finishing, Shingles, Mouldings, Cement, "Windows, Lath, Doors, Lime, Paints, Oils, Hair, Builders' Hardware, Rough and Planed Pickets, Fenc ing, Barn Siding, Etc., Call at the 1DiIlL;IjsrQTOJ. Anything yoiuwant in my line at prices to suit the Purchaser. QUALITY AND QUANTITY. LIVE AND LET LIVE. Bo::. Forget to livm My large Stock, C. W. Crow, Dablinqton, - Missouri. world. Splendidly Illustrated. o intelligent man stroma De wnuoin re. iiranij, . rear: IL50 six months. Addrew MUNN St CO yfrpnyf,sn pyoadwar. Ksw Tort. Dr. Curry went up to Stan-berry on business Saturday. Rev. Still has been selling books here the past week. . Major McCullough of Stan-berry was in town last Thursday. Kansas City Weekly Journal tillJanuary 1st, '93, only 25 cents. George and Killous Gteh took in the races at Stanberry Saturday. Mrs. B. B. Foster was on the sick list several days the past week. The Record and Kansas City Journal till January 1st, '93, only 75 cents. Untrimmed hats for the next thirty days at actual cost, at Barry Sisters'. G. W. Collett is in O'Brien county, Iowa, selling garden cultivators.Dr. Homer " Yeater of Stan-berry was a Sunday visitor to the business center. I. T. Felts of Stanberry visited G. E. Adams and wife here first of the week. Dr. Byron Quigley was rusticating in the vicinity of New Castle, Thursday night. Mrs. R. Whitton of Whitton Switch visited with Mrs. G. W. Talcott here Tuesday. F. A. Weimer of Stanberry favored the printers with a fraternal call last Thursday. - -Thos. Duckworth, Sr., of near New Castle was in the city on business last Sabbath. Rev. Seat will attend to the ordinance of baptism on the 3rd Sunday of this month. C. H. Amos attended a Knight Templar banquet and conclave at Maryville last Monday night. Trimmed hats from 50 cents up; best and cheapest ever brought to Gentry county, at Barry Sisters'. Miss Hattie Barry came down from Bethany and visited her sisters, themilliners, last of last week. Miss Florence Messner came down from the normal Inst week for a short visit with friends here. . Mrs. G. W. Collett and Mrs. C. H. In galls visited with Stan berry friends Tuesday and Wed nesday. -J. B. Seat took in the city of St. Joseph on his way home from lis appointment at White Cloud, Monday. Samuel Cox is at Nebraska City, Nebraska, where he will work at the carpenter's trade this summer. Miss Ona Felts and Miss Effie Woods of Stanberry were stopping with friends here first of the week. L. R. Haight was down from Stanberry, shaking hands with lis many Darlington friends, last of last week. Elder E. W. Dunnegan re turned last week from a ten davs' visit with relatives at Des Moines, Iowa. i-Jobn Patchin left Monday evening lor lnnem, ivansas, where he will spend a few months with his sister. Mrs. M. Malanev of Ford came up Tuesday to get the doc tor to prescribe for her little girl, who is quite unwell. E. L. Preston of Avalon, this state, who has been attending school at Stanberry, stopped off with friends here, Friday. Nelson Yankie had a valuable cow killed by the "Q passenger xvevi onu aaaressea tne con gregation at the M. E. Church las Sabbath evening. Robt Riggins was up from Gentryville, to-day. The largest stock, best variety and lowest prices in trimmed hats can be found at Barry Sisters'. R. S. Gillespie has been laying off from working on the section on account of a strained hand, this week. John Messner has been confined to his bed with rheumatism for two weeks past, at the home of his brother James, east of town. Miss Anna Hunter closed a a -i i m . very successiui term or school near Stanberry last Friday, and returned to her home in Albany, Saturday. Mrs. A. Hickman, Mrs. J. E. Bethel and Misses Mabel and Emma Kirkpatrick favored the Record office with a short visit last Monday. S. A. Stevens of Stanberry was talking road machine to the road overseers in this vicinity Tuesday. He ;is agent for the Austin grader. W. T. Fry purchased this week of C. G. Garman his store-building on the east side of Fourth street north of the post-office, pay-ins $275 for it. Mrs. C. T. Adkisson and son spent three days last week with her sister, Mrs. I. N. Carson at New Hampton. , Charles went up and spent Sunday with them. Dr. Charles Larmer and brother of Albany were in town Saturday evening, on the- way to Fayette where their sisters graduate in music this week. Samuel Talcott, Sr., left last Thursday for a six weeks' visit with relatives in Illinois and Wisconsin. This week he is taking in the great Minneapolis convention. E. GarmanWd wife and S. S. Garman left. Saturday morning for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to attend the annual meeting of the Brethren which is in Session there this week. : Is Darlington going to celebrate the glorious Fourth, this year? If so it is time something was being done if we intend to ask our neighbors to spend th? day with us. Uncle John Grimsley got home yesterday morning from the democratic congressional convention at Plattsburg, where he helped renominate Alexander M, Dockery for member of the Fifty third congress. A letter f ro( Winona, Kansai that his son -Laraier was 'Squire Felts at brings the news attacked by a vicious hoglthe day they arrived at Winonaj last week, and so badly cut by the maddened brute that his recovery is doubtful. Little Cathreina Stamm celebrated her sixth birthday last Thmrsday, and twenty-six of her little playmates; were invited in to take supper i with her. She received many pretty and useful presents, and the afternoon passed very pleasantly." F. E. Gillespie returned last Saturday from a two weeks trip through Colorado where he went intending to spend the summer if he liked the country, but he says that, everything considered, he prefers old Missouri to the wild and wooly west, as a place to live in. on the crossing north of the de pot last Monday morning. Dr. M. M. Campbell and Uncle E. Evans of Albany are at Minneapolis this week at the national republican convention. Miss Lulu Cunningham of Btithanv and Miss Norah Heffron of Evona SDent three days with Mrs. Geo. Talcott here last week, Dentistry. Dr. Larmr & Son, Albany, Mo. Dissolution Notice. Gentryville. Mo., June 17th. 1802. The partnership heretofore ex isting between Robinson & Foote in the implement business has been dissolved, Mr. Foote retiring from the firm. Robinson & Co., as the new firm is called, will continue the business, and carry a much larger stock or rarui machinery at lowest prices. We ask a continuance of your liberal pat ronage. Robissos & Co. Fishing furnishes amusement for many of our people on whose hands time hangs heavily, now-a-days. Farmers have been busy the past three days of nice weather, finishing their corn planting. They will get a good crop of corn yet if the season should prove favorable from this time on. The advertisement of Robin son & Co., implement dealers, successors to Robinson & Foote, will be found on 4th page. This firm is doing a big business And offers some great bargains on farm machinery. Died at the residence of his mother, Mrs. C. W. Spillman, near Green well ford, on Wednesday evening, June 1st, Charles Anderson, aged 20 years, 8 months and 9 days. The funeral services, conducted by Rev. Wailes of Albany, were held at the residence on Friday, after which the remains were laid to rest at the Gribble cemetery. The following persons who have handed us cash on subscription to the Record since our last issue, have our sincere thanks therefor. Who'll be the next? J. C. Smith, Gentryville; C. C. Staton, Andrew Kier, Albany; Ed. Day tor, Berlin; Thos. Weathered, Ford; G. W. Shoemaker, Albany; John Mahaffa, Darlington; Hays B. Fore, Shade, Oklahoma.A basket meeting under the auspices of the M. E. Church, will be held at the grove near Mc-Curry, Sunday next, June 12th. Rev. S. N. Warner of Savannah will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m., and about ten persons will be baptized in Grand river. The public is cordially, invited to come, bring your baskets well filled and stay all day. G. H. Moulton, Pastor. G. W. Wren of the Southwestern life insurance company, of Marshalltown, Iowa, was in town again Thursday, writing up some more of our business men in that popular company. He has turned the local agency for the Southwestern, over to S. E. Cogswell, who will gladly answer any inquiries and furnish references as to the standing of the company. Those desiring first class insurance at nominal rates should see Mr. CogswelL Miss Etta Henshaw celebrated her ninth birthday last Sunday and twenty-three of her little girl friends were invited to spend the afternoon with her. Two hammocks and a swing, under the shade trees, lent much enjoyment to the occasion. Ice cream, cake, lemonade and candies were served in abundance. - The many pretty and useful presents which Miss Etta received are highly prfeed by her. The afternoon passed very happily to all present CARD OF THANKS. To the many friends who extended a helping hand to us during the sickness of our son, Charles Anderson, we wish to express our heartfelt thanks. May your kindness receive the reward it so richly deserves. C. W. Spillman. Susan Spillman. Noticel I am now prepared to do all kinds of dress-making, cutting and fitting, and at reasonable prices Shop near McCulley House. LlLLIE HAMMON. Stock Hogs Wanted. We want 50 head of good stock hogs at highest market price. Call at once at Darlington Roller Mills. J. W. Coulter & Son. Just Receive THIS WEEK !" BANK OF ALBANY, ALBANY, MO." Capital, - $2 1 ,000, Paid Up. soss a mmi unm suras, 3?qio:qqge Solicited. Jno. A. Ross, ? - President. J. B. Thomas, Cashier. Dm Large Invoice of Goods and Shoes. Our Stock is COMPLETE. .CALL AND SEE TTS. TtB Old Ijelible, Talcott & Son. "J- -WE EXTEND- A & CORDIAL i INVITATION To All to Call On Us when wanting Hardware and Implements. We have a good line of Cook Stoves, the "On Time." the "limns. ;. sal and the "Bellville" stoves, that have as good a guarantee as any made. And we can fit them up for you as beap as any dealer can on a first-elass stove. . If you want a stove to last and give good satisfaction, come aiidget one. Also, we have some harness in stock, and will 1av fckmnra fo hands in a few days, that we will give you close priceXpn,--. uaiauieeu to ue matie out or nrst-class leather. Co Bridles, Hame-straps, Lines, and in fact, a full line of WOTK. un J.il'ijMi5JN TN vta will m.Vo 1 JTi. prices. We handle the Walton, Globe, New Departure Cultivators, prices, $14.00, $16.00, 17.00 and $18.00, and other Farming Implements which we will sell you at bed-rock prices for cash or good note. Examine the celebrated Tem essee wagon which we have for sale. Adkisson, Bentley & Co. HIGHEST MARKET f PRICE -FOR- WHEAT AND WOOD, 5 AT DARLINGTON 2 ROLLER MILLS! J. W. COULTER X SON. MILLINEEY! We Have Received A number of new and fresh supplies for the Summer's Trade. We make a specialty of Sjtffpv lTts Bonnets, Jibboqs and Flcrtfetfs. You can g-et the best assortment of Velvets, Plushes and Embroidery Silks, and Ctauer Thn Caa be IMt EMsn la The Craatj! Please call and examine our stock and com pare our prices with those of large cities. Respectfully, Bmr sots, Willis Murphy of the north part of the county, visited his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Seat, here last of last week. His granddaughter, Maude, returned home with him Saturday. J. C. Smith of Gentryville was in town Monday and came in and squared himself with the great moral weekly for another year. He has been working at the carpenter's trade at Pattons-burg for two months past. Anyone finding a loose city ordinance with the brand "No. 22," on the left front shoulder, sadly bruised from being handled too much by the city council before it was ripe, and having a 30 days furlough attached by a very rotten twine string to the critter's off ear, will confer a great favor on many citizens by taking said ordinance and tenderly caring for it till July 1st, when it will probably be paroled for an indefinite of time. Selahl length E. O. Hammer of McFiall was in town yesterday. Come out to the ratification meeting Saturday night Capt. Harris and other good speakers will address the meeting. - -The Masons of Maryville will dedicate their new hall at that place on Friday, Jun 24th. It is probable that the O. & St L. will run a special train upon thai oc-, casion. A big time . is anticipated. - : A meeting will be held at the ' Christian church to-morrow night to decide whether we shall celebrate the Fourth of July or not. Everybody should come out to this meeting. A special school meeting will be held at the school house ia, Darlington, Friday, j June , 17th, to decide whether or not the district will defend the suit of the company that put in the sats at : the school house, against the di,

"IF YOU WANT" To Sell or buy anything Place your "ad" in the Kecobd. The result will prove satisfactory. Darlington Record. 'the i;. Local -aha: H .;..? Is found in the HsocO week. Only L0O VOL. II. DARLINGTON, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1892. NO JUS? RECEIVED ! A FINE ASSORTMENT 0 Cassiniere and, Cottonade Pants, which will be sold very cheap. We have a few pairs of Odds and Ends Shoes left yet at 50 cents on the dollar. Call for them soon or they will be gone. Remember, we keep the best article of Dry Goods and Groceries That we ca,n, bay. the whole family. Buy the best and please Bring your butter, eggs, poultry, feathers, beeswax, etc., and get the highest market price. Remember Our Motto: "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.' DARLINGTON RECORD, -BY- News of the Week. WITH A VIM TO PLEASE YOU, C.'G. G ARM AN. WE HAVE Just Received A Lot of New Goods And they arc already marked and off the counters, and at prices that will meet all competition. We will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR ALL PRODUCE. Come in and Buying. examine Goods and Prices before Respectfully, Bethel & B AKER. GROCERIE Of qll liiids t bed-iocli piices, Qqqlify Considered, i A. Goodman's. :-:Drugs and Medicines.:-: CM- Always carry in stock a first-class line of Pure Drugs and Medicines, Fancy Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Books, School Books and Supplies, Stationery and Druggists' Sundries. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. Just Eecanl & Kew Supply of Wall Paper. Call and Exanins More Purchasing, II. E. WALKER, - Darlington, Mo. MY STOCK 18 ALL SOLD! o I will have eggs from five different pens, consisting of Black Langshans, Silver Lace Wyan-dottoa and "White Wyandottes. I have birds in these pens scoring from 90 to 93 points. I will sell eggs from these pens at $1.00 per setting. 25 cents extra for basket and packing "where I have to ship. All orders will be promptly filled or money refunded. Send all orders to I. McCollum. Ford, Gentry County, Mo. LUMBER! Scteatifio American t Agency for 9 M 1 I 'I 1 CAVEATS 1 . TTf TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc For Information and free Handbook write to MIJNN CO- 3B1 BKOASWAT. Niw YOBXi Okiftrt boreaa tor securing patents in America. Erary patent taken out. by la broneot before the pub lic by notice given free of chars In tbf jtieimTw aweritau eirontetlon of any scientific paper In the When you want anything in the line of BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, Such as -0-a- Flooring, Siding, Ceiling, Dimensions, Finishing, Shingles, Mouldings, Cement, "Windows, Lath, Doors, Lime, Paints, Oils, Hair, Builders' Hardware, Rough and Planed Pickets, Fenc ing, Barn Siding, Etc., Call at the 1DiIlL;IjsrQTOJ. Anything yoiuwant in my line at prices to suit the Purchaser. QUALITY AND QUANTITY. LIVE AND LET LIVE. Bo::. Forget to livm My large Stock, C. W. Crow, Dablinqton, - Missouri. world. Splendidly Illustrated. o intelligent man stroma De wnuoin re. iiranij, . rear: IL50 six months. Addrew MUNN St CO yfrpnyf,sn pyoadwar. Ksw Tort. Dr. Curry went up to Stan-berry on business Saturday. Rev. Still has been selling books here the past week. . Major McCullough of Stan-berry was in town last Thursday. Kansas City Weekly Journal tillJanuary 1st, '93, only 25 cents. George and Killous Gteh took in the races at Stanberry Saturday. Mrs. B. B. Foster was on the sick list several days the past week. The Record and Kansas City Journal till January 1st, '93, only 75 cents. Untrimmed hats for the next thirty days at actual cost, at Barry Sisters'. G. W. Collett is in O'Brien county, Iowa, selling garden cultivators.Dr. Homer " Yeater of Stan-berry was a Sunday visitor to the business center. I. T. Felts of Stanberry visited G. E. Adams and wife here first of the week. Dr. Byron Quigley was rusticating in the vicinity of New Castle, Thursday night. Mrs. R. Whitton of Whitton Switch visited with Mrs. G. W. Talcott here Tuesday. F. A. Weimer of Stanberry favored the printers with a fraternal call last Thursday. - -Thos. Duckworth, Sr., of near New Castle was in the city on business last Sabbath. Rev. Seat will attend to the ordinance of baptism on the 3rd Sunday of this month. C. H. Amos attended a Knight Templar banquet and conclave at Maryville last Monday night. Trimmed hats from 50 cents up; best and cheapest ever brought to Gentry county, at Barry Sisters'. Miss Hattie Barry came down from Bethany and visited her sisters, themilliners, last of last week. Miss Florence Messner came down from the normal Inst week for a short visit with friends here. . Mrs. G. W. Collett and Mrs. C. H. In galls visited with Stan berry friends Tuesday and Wed nesday. -J. B. Seat took in the city of St. Joseph on his way home from lis appointment at White Cloud, Monday. Samuel Cox is at Nebraska City, Nebraska, where he will work at the carpenter's trade this summer. Miss Ona Felts and Miss Effie Woods of Stanberry were stopping with friends here first of the week. L. R. Haight was down from Stanberry, shaking hands with lis many Darlington friends, last of last week. Elder E. W. Dunnegan re turned last week from a ten davs' visit with relatives at Des Moines, Iowa. i-Jobn Patchin left Monday evening lor lnnem, ivansas, where he will spend a few months with his sister. Mrs. M. Malanev of Ford came up Tuesday to get the doc tor to prescribe for her little girl, who is quite unwell. E. L. Preston of Avalon, this state, who has been attending school at Stanberry, stopped off with friends here, Friday. Nelson Yankie had a valuable cow killed by the "Q passenger xvevi onu aaaressea tne con gregation at the M. E. Church las Sabbath evening. Robt Riggins was up from Gentryville, to-day. The largest stock, best variety and lowest prices in trimmed hats can be found at Barry Sisters'. R. S. Gillespie has been laying off from working on the section on account of a strained hand, this week. John Messner has been confined to his bed with rheumatism for two weeks past, at the home of his brother James, east of town. Miss Anna Hunter closed a a -i i m . very successiui term or school near Stanberry last Friday, and returned to her home in Albany, Saturday. Mrs. A. Hickman, Mrs. J. E. Bethel and Misses Mabel and Emma Kirkpatrick favored the Record office with a short visit last Monday. S. A. Stevens of Stanberry was talking road machine to the road overseers in this vicinity Tuesday. He ;is agent for the Austin grader. W. T. Fry purchased this week of C. G. Garman his store-building on the east side of Fourth street north of the post-office, pay-ins $275 for it. Mrs. C. T. Adkisson and son spent three days last week with her sister, Mrs. I. N. Carson at New Hampton. , Charles went up and spent Sunday with them. Dr. Charles Larmer and brother of Albany were in town Saturday evening, on the- way to Fayette where their sisters graduate in music this week. Samuel Talcott, Sr., left last Thursday for a six weeks' visit with relatives in Illinois and Wisconsin. This week he is taking in the great Minneapolis convention. E. GarmanWd wife and S. S. Garman left. Saturday morning for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to attend the annual meeting of the Brethren which is in Session there this week. : Is Darlington going to celebrate the glorious Fourth, this year? If so it is time something was being done if we intend to ask our neighbors to spend th? day with us. Uncle John Grimsley got home yesterday morning from the democratic congressional convention at Plattsburg, where he helped renominate Alexander M, Dockery for member of the Fifty third congress. A letter f ro( Winona, Kansai that his son -Laraier was 'Squire Felts at brings the news attacked by a vicious hoglthe day they arrived at Winonaj last week, and so badly cut by the maddened brute that his recovery is doubtful. Little Cathreina Stamm celebrated her sixth birthday last Thmrsday, and twenty-six of her little playmates; were invited in to take supper i with her. She received many pretty and useful presents, and the afternoon passed very pleasantly." F. E. Gillespie returned last Saturday from a two weeks trip through Colorado where he went intending to spend the summer if he liked the country, but he says that, everything considered, he prefers old Missouri to the wild and wooly west, as a place to live in. on the crossing north of the de pot last Monday morning. Dr. M. M. Campbell and Uncle E. Evans of Albany are at Minneapolis this week at the national republican convention. Miss Lulu Cunningham of Btithanv and Miss Norah Heffron of Evona SDent three days with Mrs. Geo. Talcott here last week, Dentistry. Dr. Larmr & Son, Albany, Mo. Dissolution Notice. Gentryville. Mo., June 17th. 1802. The partnership heretofore ex isting between Robinson & Foote in the implement business has been dissolved, Mr. Foote retiring from the firm. Robinson & Co., as the new firm is called, will continue the business, and carry a much larger stock or rarui machinery at lowest prices. We ask a continuance of your liberal pat ronage. Robissos & Co. Fishing furnishes amusement for many of our people on whose hands time hangs heavily, now-a-days. Farmers have been busy the past three days of nice weather, finishing their corn planting. They will get a good crop of corn yet if the season should prove favorable from this time on. The advertisement of Robin son & Co., implement dealers, successors to Robinson & Foote, will be found on 4th page. This firm is doing a big business And offers some great bargains on farm machinery. Died at the residence of his mother, Mrs. C. W. Spillman, near Green well ford, on Wednesday evening, June 1st, Charles Anderson, aged 20 years, 8 months and 9 days. The funeral services, conducted by Rev. Wailes of Albany, were held at the residence on Friday, after which the remains were laid to rest at the Gribble cemetery. The following persons who have handed us cash on subscription to the Record since our last issue, have our sincere thanks therefor. Who'll be the next? J. C. Smith, Gentryville; C. C. Staton, Andrew Kier, Albany; Ed. Day tor, Berlin; Thos. Weathered, Ford; G. W. Shoemaker, Albany; John Mahaffa, Darlington; Hays B. Fore, Shade, Oklahoma.A basket meeting under the auspices of the M. E. Church, will be held at the grove near Mc-Curry, Sunday next, June 12th. Rev. S. N. Warner of Savannah will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m., and about ten persons will be baptized in Grand river. The public is cordially, invited to come, bring your baskets well filled and stay all day. G. H. Moulton, Pastor. G. W. Wren of the Southwestern life insurance company, of Marshalltown, Iowa, was in town again Thursday, writing up some more of our business men in that popular company. He has turned the local agency for the Southwestern, over to S. E. Cogswell, who will gladly answer any inquiries and furnish references as to the standing of the company. Those desiring first class insurance at nominal rates should see Mr. CogswelL Miss Etta Henshaw celebrated her ninth birthday last Sunday and twenty-three of her little girl friends were invited to spend the afternoon with her. Two hammocks and a swing, under the shade trees, lent much enjoyment to the occasion. Ice cream, cake, lemonade and candies were served in abundance. - The many pretty and useful presents which Miss Etta received are highly prfeed by her. The afternoon passed very happily to all present CARD OF THANKS. To the many friends who extended a helping hand to us during the sickness of our son, Charles Anderson, we wish to express our heartfelt thanks. May your kindness receive the reward it so richly deserves. C. W. Spillman. Susan Spillman. Noticel I am now prepared to do all kinds of dress-making, cutting and fitting, and at reasonable prices Shop near McCulley House. LlLLIE HAMMON. Stock Hogs Wanted. We want 50 head of good stock hogs at highest market price. Call at once at Darlington Roller Mills. J. W. Coulter & Son. Just Receive THIS WEEK !" BANK OF ALBANY, ALBANY, MO." Capital, - $2 1 ,000, Paid Up. soss a mmi unm suras, 3?qio:qqge Solicited. Jno. A. Ross, ? - President. J. B. Thomas, Cashier. Dm Large Invoice of Goods and Shoes. Our Stock is COMPLETE. .CALL AND SEE TTS. TtB Old Ijelible, Talcott & Son. "J- -WE EXTEND- A & CORDIAL i INVITATION To All to Call On Us when wanting Hardware and Implements. We have a good line of Cook Stoves, the "On Time." the "limns. ;. sal and the "Bellville" stoves, that have as good a guarantee as any made. And we can fit them up for you as beap as any dealer can on a first-elass stove. . If you want a stove to last and give good satisfaction, come aiidget one. Also, we have some harness in stock, and will 1av fckmnra fo hands in a few days, that we will give you close priceXpn,--. uaiauieeu to ue matie out or nrst-class leather. Co Bridles, Hame-straps, Lines, and in fact, a full line of WOTK. un J.il'ijMi5JN TN vta will m.Vo 1 JTi. prices. We handle the Walton, Globe, New Departure Cultivators, prices, $14.00, $16.00, 17.00 and $18.00, and other Farming Implements which we will sell you at bed-rock prices for cash or good note. Examine the celebrated Tem essee wagon which we have for sale. Adkisson, Bentley & Co. HIGHEST MARKET f PRICE -FOR- WHEAT AND WOOD, 5 AT DARLINGTON 2 ROLLER MILLS! J. W. COULTER X SON. MILLINEEY! We Have Received A number of new and fresh supplies for the Summer's Trade. We make a specialty of Sjtffpv lTts Bonnets, Jibboqs and Flcrtfetfs. You can g-et the best assortment of Velvets, Plushes and Embroidery Silks, and Ctauer Thn Caa be IMt EMsn la The Craatj! Please call and examine our stock and com pare our prices with those of large cities. Respectfully, Bmr sots, Willis Murphy of the north part of the county, visited his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Seat, here last of last week. His granddaughter, Maude, returned home with him Saturday. J. C. Smith of Gentryville was in town Monday and came in and squared himself with the great moral weekly for another year. He has been working at the carpenter's trade at Pattons-burg for two months past. Anyone finding a loose city ordinance with the brand "No. 22," on the left front shoulder, sadly bruised from being handled too much by the city council before it was ripe, and having a 30 days furlough attached by a very rotten twine string to the critter's off ear, will confer a great favor on many citizens by taking said ordinance and tenderly caring for it till July 1st, when it will probably be paroled for an indefinite of time. Selahl length E. O. Hammer of McFiall was in town yesterday. Come out to the ratification meeting Saturday night Capt. Harris and other good speakers will address the meeting. - -The Masons of Maryville will dedicate their new hall at that place on Friday, Jun 24th. It is probable that the O. & St L. will run a special train upon thai oc-, casion. A big time . is anticipated. - : A meeting will be held at the ' Christian church to-morrow night to decide whether we shall celebrate the Fourth of July or not. Everybody should come out to this meeting. A special school meeting will be held at the school house ia, Darlington, Friday, j June , 17th, to decide whether or not the district will defend the suit of the company that put in the sats at : the school house, against the di,